William B. Wood as 'Charles De Moor'
- Artist
- Thomas Sully
- Date
- 1811
- Style
- Romanticism
- Genre
- Portrait
Thomas Sully’s 1811 work, William B. Wood as 'Charles De Moor', exemplifies early 19th-century portraiture within the tradition of Romanticism. Sully, renowned for his elegant and expressive style, employs delicate brushwork and a refined palette to capture not just the likeness but the character of the subject, William B. Wood, depicted in the role of 'Charles De Moor.' This portrait combines theatricality with psychological insight, reflecting Romanticism’s emphasis on individuality and emotion. The piece stands as both a representation of the actor and a testament to Sully’s mastery of figurative art within the early American Romantic context.
Related artworks
- Annuli Reading by Helene Schjerfbeck
- How are you - said one by Arthur Rackham
- Mormon Boy, Salt Lake City by Albert Bierstadt
- My Jeans by Marjorie Strider
- Family Tree by Ozdemir Atlan
- Family Tree by Ozdemir Atlan
- Woman with a Yellow Jacket by August Macke
- Woman by Carlos Orozco Romero
- Woman in a Green Jacket by August Macke
- Like A Dragonfly by Sadamasa Motonaga